To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

oMaL VOLUME XXXI. COLUMBUS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1841. NUMBER 61. lie I)t0 BV CHARLES SCOTT, (rtISLUH Or THK IAWB OF TUB OKITID ITlTH,) Tiicia vukdnringtko S.e.lea of tko i,(tlM, TH lit remainder iss year. At three Dollar! a year.lnvarlably in Qdvnnce. OJIee rnar 0 High and Town tlrnll, Buttltt' BoiUingt. . COLUMBUS- FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 3, 1841. )7 See fourth page. McLEOD. Ti I. .it,l lhat McLeod will appeal from the deci- My sion of the Supreme Court of New York to the Uourl of Errors. .The only object to be accomplished by hi. atpn. will be delav. There cannot be the least M,.nr for a reversal of the Judaea' opioions. The culprit will have to take his trial, and stand the event, ' .... From the efforts he-is making to avoid that issue, we apprehend he is not confident of his ability to prove his innecence of lbs affair in which he is Inculpated. It is not probable that any further exertions will be ih. n,t of th. British Minister at Washine- ,,, . ,.,.,. Mr-Lend' release. .v.., r m I BOBBERY OF THE BANK OF ILLINOIS, The Branch of the Slate Bank of Illinois, at Jack- senville, was entered by means of false keys, on the night of the 11th inst. and robbed of a large sum 0 money, besides having its books, papers, &o. destroy- ed. The St. Louis Naw Era, of the 14th lust., con- tains the following particulars, derived from an officer of the institution: The enlire loss of the bank ia statod at 883,495 R2; of which $10,3 10 was In parent bank paper; 13.350 in branch paper, and 818,260 in paper of other banks less 5,918 of unfilled notes which were not taken Gold, $8,063, Silver, 3,432 m. In addition, nearly all the bills discounted are sta- ted to be missing say over JglOO 000 supposed to have been burnt, as some trace 01 mem were round ! ik. R,a nlo.a Th a A I iaaii n t hini.lt Ipilnors anti I the valuable books, were torn inlo frazments and scattered in every direction over the floors. Boxes of a silver were left opeo on the floor. The letter stales that the robber, entered Ihrough the window of the dining room, furmmg the L of the house passed round inlo the front passage-entered the side door by i talse Hey, and also notn oeors ot the vault. The safe was locked, and the key placed ir . l I.. .1.:. I I ...I.. I, I On eiloli III Ilia TOUIIf IIIIB kbj a uhu iu u.i.ui;h the vault. The front door of the Hank wae found un barred and unlocked from the inside, and wae the pro bable place of egress of the robbers, A more mysterious and villainous act was never committed. No clue as yet has bsen obtained to the robbere. A committee of the ciliiene yesterday made moat searching investigation, and will shortly report. Every part of the banking premises, and almost all parts of ths town, have been thoroughly sesrehed. A thousand rumors are afloat, but nothing definite has been brought to light The reward of $5,000 will, the letter says, probably be increased. THE CROPS. We had marked for insertion In our paper several nicies relative to the crops, but have concluded not to publish them, there being, in fact, no necessity for their publication further than to inform our readers, .. w h.r.by do, ht Cnm infnrmiiUn which tkn mails from North, South, East and West bring us, we are satisfied that the crops or Pennsylvania and of the United State, were rarely, if ever, better than thoee of the present ,e.r.-M.rr..6urSA Intel. The price of wheat at Sandusky during ths laal i e a, ac .. at in na. k.,.1,.1 At week, wa. from gl 06 to $ 10 per bushel. At Massillon, July 14, from . to . 07 was, paid. llluuun ,11a w...tw vw.'D.uu.. ..... . - .... . ... .. l j .tiAMii,.. I competition among the buyere, and a. being altogether too much. It is observable that nearly the same price , . j f i... r . it,L ...v. n.., ha. been paid for wheat for two or three weeks past, ' . ill slong tho Lake ahore, at Buffalo, Rochester, and , h i. . l . is far east as Syracuse. We know not bow to ac- . , ., . ' , ,. . . , . oount for this, unless it is caused by tin export to Cansda. Corn was selling freely at Sandusky laat week, for 40 eenta, and as high as 43 cents had been paid. Flour.'common brsnds, wa. dull at $5 50. .1 New York, on Saturday last. Tbers had been 1 decline of 6 cents on th. barrel. PARTY FAVORITISM. Ths New Lisbon (O.) Western Palladium is, just- y, ssverely scoring the Locofoco Commissioner, of twelve millions; but an Incidental allusion to the Dis-his eouniv. for eross abuse of their official powers, tribuiion sohems brought him directly from the sub- It appeara that a bridge was to bs repaired at the pub- jeel to an original prophecy or ma proDsuis ne:ieiui lio expense, proposals for doing which were submitted operation of the Land Bill. His amendment was de-by one Whig, at $200, and by two Opposition men fealed. Mr. Woodbury moved to reduc. the sum it $300i We extract from th. Palladium: The individual who propoud to perorm th, lob for $200, mm informed that he could not obtain iti but that if he would anient to like the other two persons, who propud doinif it for $300, in a, partner; the contract "Th. SS:: wXaatUfied II,.. th. in- " "ird time, when Mr. King moved a. tereata oflh. county would b. beat promoted by hav- adjournment, with I view to accommodate Mr. Cal-ing thie person perform the work, but the claimt of the ,oun in a regular speech against th. measure. II. other two, who were of inceame pai,t,catjamiiy at mem. tehei, could uot be overlooked. I he arrangement be- ing made by the biddere, in accordance to th. suggas- lion of the Commissioners, t7the contract was closed at the $300 or upwards.. Ih. individusl who bid two hundred do tars. we. aware lhat line sum wae an ample and all-sufficient compensation for the work lo be performed, and being wall satisfied lhat he could do it belter without the aseistanre or his twn parlners, proposed lo give tlwm 0.E UCXDHED DOI.UHS tot their Interest in the contract. I h. proposition was sccepird, and Ih. work performedfor which he received from Ihe coon- ty $300 or upwarda. This sum, alter giving $100 to hie parlners, afforded him handsome profit, and Ihe amount thus given tn tho other individuate was K.ul..l tfmn 1 -i ... .1. I. t iL ......... .. k . I. Krrv..e,Y aivv fuel iu I'M iwi'ic vi I'.ie ..fi.ri.w, mm ... is proposition 10 the Comniiaa.onere offered lo do it lor that sum. Miniiler lo England. Tho Hon. John Seroeant his declined Ihe mission to England, The Baltimore Pairiol (tales, on what it oonsiders good authority, that llie following nominations hav been made by Ihe President: Th. Hub. Edward Everstt, of Msssachuastts, Minister to Englsud. Col. C. S. Todd, of Kentucky, Minister lo Russia, Hon. Daniii. Js.nlsr. of Maryland, Minister to Austria. 87Th. Federal parly In New Hampshire haa been 10 long in Ih ascendant, that it now boldly throw, off all disguiaa. Al recent Stats Convention for Ihe nomination of Governor, John 11. IVhite, who has 11 demoorailc blood In hia veins." and Iltnrt Hubbard, . . .1.1 vl . . Lv.i 1 1 J . r.u. . I .k. u ,r j r ' .11 jtj . . t til milium wUllTBIIMUIIt TISI IIVBI UWIlUluniUB 1 1 Ih. -nml.lln- ll..l.k..J M.ln..l. Ih. nnmin.,l. ik. ..,.i k.n.. Tk... 1. 1. .. 1 i.i. 1.. . ., , ! ,, , , , . .. , ,, teresting corner of the Union, that those who fell with Ihe first Adams," are reaping rswaids for llisir any treason, sgsinst tbeit country. Correspondence of the Ohio Stule Journal. Washington, Saturday Em., July 17, 1841. Editor Ohio State JournaliWMi a great effort yes terday, and after much opposition from Mr. Calhoun, Mr. Clay succeeded in a motion (0 take up the Loan Bill, representing that in a conference with the Secre tary and Register of the Treasury, he had learned that the condilion of the National Exchequer was such, that unless immediate assistance was rendered by Congress, the wheels of Government must stop, A spirited and interesting delists ensued between Messrs. Ulay and Ualhoun. I he latter bad taunting- asked, "Where is Ihs retrenchment end reform uruiuneu ine yoovio 1 oppoauu mis e,rnvBii, mou as creating permanent debt, and asked for the au woniy lor tnese bold federal measures. Mr. Clay, in his reply, remarked that there had been no lime as yet for the Administration to prove its .,:. . L... .1... .t- iail: I-.1 t ... .., .11 """"J ( '" ""'(! . K"" vwr which h.u uiuug,,. ...cm uo.,.,c.... ..o .... . ..,U..B., ...... .... imposition ot a permanent dent as the gennernan irom South Carolina! but in the event 01 a great national emergency, sailing for the creation of a debt, he be , i....,t.. lltjvuu 11 uui injustice to c-uimiiii a oaii ui 1110 uuiuigii to posterity. We had done every thing for posterity j but, in the language of a British Minister, " What has posterity done for us !" Mr. Clay said that if he might be allowed to touch upon his private relations, as illustrative of his aversion to debt, he would say that neither himself nor his wife had eontracted 1 debt in any store for the last twenty years. When- they had need of any purchases, they had paid the money ; and when not in immediate possession of the money, they had repressed the went. Yet, he argued, .... . . .... . ,. suu,u " v....,,, necessary te the Government. The resources of the country justified it. The persevering energy of Mr, - , of ,11 Dr.i3B. Dl end nicrht he ' r o i" 'h performance of his arduous duties with spirit of determination that knows no defeat. jlr, Wright moved an amendment restricting the f , (h ,,,:, f he GonBienl ' ' 'he redemption ot the I reasury notes redeem- ante: -nor mail any portion nj turn money or revc nut ,, f any ;ofln je maae unjer tu autlwri- ty granted in Ihit act, be applied to the redemption of Treatury notei oultlanding, and not due and payable according to the termt of each note." The words in ilalia, on motion of Mr. Clay, were stricken out, after a protracted debate , and then the amendment, as modified, upon a rigid examination in lo lis virtues and demerits, was rejected ayes 33, noes SG. And the Senate adjourned. House or Riprisentatives. Mr. Goede, of Ohio, presented a memorial in favor of a National Bank, Distribution, tic, which were referred. Mr. Garrett Davis read for information a resolution requiring the heads of the five Federal departments to renort to the next session of Coniress the number of nl ln lheir ,mploy re,pectively, compensation, , . . . . . , ., . . . &0' w,lh t0 'e,luc,,on of ,he" number- ,nd a retrenchment of their salaries, Mr. Cave Johnson offered a resolution inquiring tor , j;a, 0f removals from office since the 4th March a tbi. ' I . ,. 'no names 01 an uiucoia iuhivuuu uuue. ..iiioai vu- Z''ZZ: ..ZTl 1 ...... . . . jr '.I have not removed faithlcu and incompetent offtcert with J ' . . n. t,"-'r 3 accepted as an amendment to hi. resolution. After r Ik. ....l n.a l.nln.r. in.m.llll.a. hnlh rABnlllllOna. (" - with Mr. Butte amendment, were adopted, .' , . . . .. mi 1 After debating the Fortification Bill in committee, " . ' the remnant of the day's session, it wss rosolved lhat from and after 8 o'clock to-morrow, all debate ahall ease upon the bill, and that the House proceed lo ",e Pon lh ""''"'" Adjourned Saturday, July 17. Ths Senate again took up the Loan Bill. Mr. Allen moved lo araeud by restricting ths spproprialion of the money to be borrowed to debts heretofore incurred, and lo the defences of the oountry. Mr. A. set out in 1 discursive) argument against th. trom twelve to six millions, wnicn atso laueo. uinor amendments wsr. proposed by the minority, .ubver- aive of the objeot of th. bill, which, however, had the effect contemplated the suanenaion of the final A, fife o'clock, the committee reported the wi) ptobahly ocoupy tha whol. of Monday. 1 ' j-...v-. In th House, th. discussion on th. Fortification 0 ill waa continued throughout th. day : closing with ,,; ,h 0B Mond,y , , d.b.l. .hall ..... u cease. A resolution was proposed hy Mr. Arnold, or Tenn., that Congress sdjourn on the 32d insl., but waa no rec,ifBa Mr. Arnold apprehended lhat oven in f concuenc, of both Housca upon Ih. .11. . .' . g' measures before them, their labors might all be overthrown by ths bxeouuve; ana mat, inereiore, 11 Would be belter for Ih. oountry that Congreaa do ad journ at once. Mr. Weller 11 thanked God lhat th. ... ..... o .. cottnl,y w" ","'nl hoPM of party In etiecung a sen urn 10 tne ossirucuon 01 me Whigs and their policy were not yet utterly prosira. ted. Patience without alarm. The Loan Bill, In a few days, will belaid before Ihe President, and in lit. approval of this bill as a branch of Ih. great eeriee, Weller may in truth "thank God lhat Ih. country is safe." Could yon wilneae ths forebodings and Ih ominous dsspersiion of the Opposition in and out of Ih Capitol, you would at oac be confirmed thst In the success of Ih Extra Stsaion to th. relief of th country, It will redound to th Admlnislrallon with au accsptativ. destruction to the factious Calhoun and his parly (for hs is th. leader now) and of their schemes of radioal disorganiaalion. Our faith in 1 yler la un. shaken, He too well understsnds his position, ths conditions snd Ih causes of his election, and above all, ih high responsibilities which, in th death of his aunerior officer, il behooves him to fulfil. W . i Tht Onpi Th Nsw York American of th 16th I , 1 11 1 , . f II I "' " "! " "" paragraph I "The grain crept of Ih United Slalee, il la now .m.llwi., m k. ', 1, ,.. ,tlr,h. partial fail. urea in soms places being mora than compensated by I Ih. gt.ally Increased culture or new lands. 27' Business upon the New York Canals is flour ishing beyond sll precedent. The aggregate of tolls already received over the sum for the same period laet year, is $160,000. It is not improbable that the tolls this year will exesed 3,000,000! Last ysar the amount was $1,775,000, and in 1839, $1,617,000. The receipts on all the lateral canals sre much in creased. For the) Ohio Btate Journal. Reynolpsburo, July 31, 1841. Mr. Editor It is staled in an editorial article in the Statesman of Julv 16, thai the petition enelosed in the letter of B. Latham to the Postmaster General for my removal, was a petition, as they sre informed from a source entitled to credit," signed by citizens of Reynoldsburg, and not the petition which was signed by citizens of Columbus. I am satisfied that this statement is untrue, and is only an effort to screen the wnole tribe Irom the odium which properly at. taches to them in this matter. I deny the existence, at any lime, of 1 petition signed by citizens of Reynoldsburg, and call upon the Statesman to give their authority; and also, to name the persons at this place who signed the petition, who circulated it, &o. Let Latham, or the Editor of the Statesman, apply to 1 member of Congress to examine the papers. He will not be refused, as Mr. Rino-way waa by Amos. Or call en my successor, or use any other proper means to procure the names of citi-zene of this place who signed 1 petition, then publish them, and show the truth of the assertion. Out with il, they cannot do it, unless the names are forged, as was Major Sanderson's name to the Columbus petition, knowing that to be a forgery, I did not include It in the published list. The Statesman admile that Latham did send the letter. Now, when I charged Latham with il, he, in the presence of VY. Neil, Esq., in the most positive manner denied having any knowledge of the mailer, or any participation in the transaction, Latham and the Statesman can settle il between them aa to which tells the truth. The Statesman haa on several occasion, since the publication of the letter and petition, endeavored to convey the idea that I wished to " eympathixe" myself inle ths Legislature on this Post office removal, and slated that I had received one vole at the Convention, jce., and has also charged me with having made a move last winter favorable to the abolitionists, for the same purpose. It is known to every person with whom 1 have had any conversation on the subject, that I positively declined being 1 Candidate for re-election, and by my request my name was not before the Convention. If I received scattering vote, it does me no injury ss to abolitionism, it is wall known to all my neighbors, and to every person with whom I have eonversed on the subject, that no man is more firmly opposed to it than 1 am. It is true, that I last winter voted for the incorporation of the Red Oak Seminary, which vole savors of abolitionism ; but even the Statesman know, that I was induced to giva that vole by the statement of the member from that County, that it was not 1 negro concern. I afterwards became satisfied that his statement was incorrect, (not attributing te him 1 wilfull misststement in the case,) and all my other votes on the suliiect evince an opposition to abolition ism, which I believe to be 1 subject that we of the free Stales, have no right to agitate in our borders. JAMES C. REYNOLDS. ARRIVAL OF THE CALEDONIA AT BOSTON. Diuolution of Parliament Oreal Excitement Pro-greet of the Electiont Dreadful RinttRiuin Cotton. The Caledonia left Liverpool on th 4ih instant and arrived in Halifax in eleven daye and five hours, and arrived at Uoaton at one 0 clock on Saturday The news was brought on by our Exlraordioarv Ex. Pe,7aJ0o!hi, asveral hours in advance of th. regular man. The President Every vestige of hep for lb safety of the President had Aown. Trade in Ihe manufacturing district, wa. betler. Cotton had improved in demand, and 1-8 a 1-4 in firice for American descriptions. Very little change a corn. The prospect for the crop was nol quite so promising. Money in London was worth 5 per cent, per annum, and many heavy failures had taksn place. The President's message was received on the 33d, but did not seem to excite much interest. The Queen, 4ic Victoria and Albert are to capital health and epirila. England was in th greatest ferment in regard to th election, as waa anticipated. Parliament waa prorogued on Tuesday by the Queen in person, th 82d of Juna, and II dissoivsd on tlis Wednesday fol lowing. The Riots. There have been serious riots in Li verpool, Carlisle, Blackburn, Manchester, Edinburg, INutlingham, uamunoge, Kensington, and iu 1 ower Hamlete ; and several persons stabbed, and some died of excitement. Latest Election Returns. Th Liverpool Mail of July 3d, aays that there were, on that day, 148 rones, and 110 Liberals returneo 10 ramament Lord Pelmeraion wss beaten in Liverpool i two To ries returned. Riolinrr, fiiihtinr, murder snd bloodshed, were Ih order of Ih day all over England and Ireland. Four men, one woman, and on Policeman war shot in Liverpool. Election Returns. W can anly find room to siv Ih returns from a few of tha prinuipsl cities and towns. The first election look place in ih Ciiy of London on ihe 3'Jlh u It. when alter a most desperate struggle on both aides two liberals and two conaerv. livea were elected, vix. Mr M. v ood and Lord John Russel, (L.) and Lyall and Mastermm, (C ) Comparative Loss and Gain. The returna to Ih new Parliament (including one from Scotland Leilh) up to Friday evening, July th 3d, received in Lon don, are- Liberal a .159 Tories ..... 115 Majority for th Liberals, 14 The total amount of th university city, and bor ough constituency of England, ia 341, of which as above seen, Jm hav been elected. It le alated lhat in comparative loss snd gain lo ih two psrties lhat th toriee have a majority in this respeot against lli liberate of V or 10 vote on a division. ELECTION RIOTS THE MILITARY CAL LED OUT MEN KILLED it In Liverpool snd other place most disgraceful riots, ending in the death of several peraone hav occurred. Ou the 30th ull. a large body of Irishmen attacked a parly of shipcarpentirs, and assaulted them with buck bate, bludgeone, etc. 1 lie mounieo ponce were al hand, and charged upon the rioters, when savers! were severely wounded, and upwsrds of 80 persons taken inlo custody. In Carlisle a similar scent took plan at in election, when Ihe military war called eul, and two men were killed by the affray. This Is only a specimen of the ante of the whole oountry at this tims. We hav no apaco for further particular. Th best Joke wt hav lately met with I to be found in Ih New York Xew Era of Monday, in which ihe bill before Cungress 10 mske provision for pnyiiit;, in perl, the debt entailed upon Ibe oounlry by the laal Administration, is called "a law lo ereafe a national debt 1" We say, to psy lbs debt "in part (" tat ii ia in nart oiilv. The fourth instalment due lo the Slalea under ihe deposit act is as much a part of ih debt created by that Admlnislrallon as even the floating Treasury notes fur the money, to Ih amount of nine millions of dollar, was in the TVeosury to pay that instalment when the laat Admlnislrallon came into pnwer, and would hav been paid I th Slates if th Executive had net borrowed II for other purposes. It it yet due It tht Statet, and ought to far paid It them. Add that sum, with Ih amount dus to Indians for their funds used by the General Government for its own purposes, snd Ih outstanding and unascsrlsined debt of th Florida war, and th amount of debt which Ihe lael Administration has left to the Whigs ihe duty of providing for will exceed thirty millions of dollars. .Yaliunu Inttlligtnctr, PROCEEDINGS OF TUB CITY COUNCIL. RrfortollurUiaOhloSlalaJounai.1 i-""" SPECIAL SESSION. Tuesday, July SO, 1841. The Council met. Present Messrs. McCoy, Pre-eidenlj Armstrong, Brvden, Culler, Greenwood, Ride- I way, Strickler, and Whitehill. Absent Messrs. moos, miner, Morrison, and Wilson. The President, to whom the subject had been referred, reported lhat John Bown owee the city, for wharf rent, on jadgment, about $370 that he (the President) accepted a note on Simon Fought fur $300, in payment for all wharf rent and judgmenta that the difference shall be paid Bown when Fought', note is paid lhat the city take back lete Nos. 773 and 774, now charged to said Bown and lhat the lease on lot No. 775 be reduced $10, making it $33. All of which report was accepted. On moiien, it was Ordered, That the Committee on Wharf Lots be authorized to procure a book fur the entry of said lots. J On motion, Mr. Ridgway was added to the Com-.nitlee on Cisterns and Wells. Georce B. Harvev waa allowed Sfi5 for services aa Marshal and Clerk of the Market, up to this dale. The communication of Mr. Cressv. nresented at the last meeting, waa taken op, considered, and laid over till the next meeting. 1 he following petitions were presented: Of sundry citizens, for sradini Friend street Re ferred 10 Messrs. Greenwood and Miner. Of Jacobs & Moralh, for license to sell beer. Granted, on the payment of $10. Ul lieorge Kraues, for s renswal or his grocery li cense, uranted, on the payment of 75. On motion, it was Ordered, That the colored people be buried under tbe direction of the Norih Sexton, and In the same manner that strangers are buried. Mr. Ridgway, from the Committee on the Fire Department, reported an ordinance lo amend an ordinance entitled "An Ordinance for preventing and extinguishing fires, and for tha regulation of fire companies in the city of Columbus," pissed July 37, 1839, which waa read three times and passed. Ayes Messrs. Armstrong, Bryden, Cutler, Greenwood, Ridgway, Strickler, Whiiehill, and President 8. Nays, none. The committee to whom was refered the petitions for grooeries on the wharf, made a report, which was lsid on the table. On motion, Messrs. Armstrong and Whitehill were appointed a committee to have a drain constructed aeroee Third street, so aa to carry the water from Walnut alley across said street. Tha Council then adjourned, IMPORTANT ENTERPRISE. The Royal Mail Steam Packet Company nf London has made application to the Council of Charleston, with the concurrence of the British Government, 10 permit Ihe steamers belonging to them lo land and lake in mails, passengers, &c, lo snd from British ports, free from all tonnage, harbor and other duee and custom entries on their arrival snd departure from the port of Charleston. Tha Patriot observes : "Council will, no doubt, grant ihe application ao far aa lies within lheir jurisdiction tn relation lo harbor dues. But what relates to the remission of custom dues and custom entries is of rourse only within the competency of Congress. We understand lhat the British company has made application for these facilities to ths Federal Government, and Council will of course wait ite action in the premises, allowing no impediment that it can remove to obstruct Ihe completion of an enterprise lhat promises in its results largely to benefit the commerce of the place, provided the pub-lio safety is not placed in peril and th interest of our numerous steamboats engaged in the coastwise na vigation likely to be sacrificed or injured." Ml 1 11 k. Tub. .w.ihr hsvinf di.poard or nai stocK or iron, nans Ate., is deilrous of aettllns up. Notice h uerehy lven lo tnoae Indebted to Dim, to call and pav , otherwise tliev will And llielr account, left wllh llie proper per-eone Cur collection. He will be found for ihe present al the store formerly occupied by him on Broad street, or at Mr. Wm. Plln-them's Iron Wore, on Biate street, opposite the Stale Houee. Columbus, July B, lU41..2niL IIKKY IlLOVKK. LIST Or LKTTKHS T) EMAININO In the Poet office In Wortlilnglon, Franklin XV county, Ohio, July 1, 1811 Andrewa llomeo llurd Mary G Mrllrlde John MtCarly Halpn Prior G 8 Penneld Ephralm Palleraon David Prumni Michael Pierce Hardin Rockwell Hiram Bkinner Dr 8 Blerllni O W Btiewmaker B 3 Prott Bcymor Bharp Sarah Bmlih John Belie Miles Hall John llulhroos Uunack Bailey Elijah Hill O A Howera William Harrington Heryn- Bremer Thomsa Hodeee Ketley Bald William Hulburd Rev O II tall A D Johnson B P, Bowere William O Jewel B P Bidwell Policy Keilner Elijah I'sm J N I'Udd Ann Cam A O Laner Edward Clark B O Moore C O Conkey L F Maltoon Heth CulonJoel Monroe llanlel French Rolrt Mania William Graneer J F Malbone Merlin Tlioinpeon Henry Welmore Ellta Greene Napollaa McLetland Martha- Ullrulh Mare Mallory Mary Wrlslit Potter K. STANSUbKi, f. M. Wnrtlilnjlon, lute tfl. 1841. FARM I'lIK BALK, SITUATB on Alum ereck, In lllendon township, r.ear the Rlen don Four Corners, 10 miles NoHk from Columbus. It eon. lalne W4 Acres, 80 of wlikh are improved. There la a food Frame Hern and other bulldinea on tbe premleae ; an orchard of about 40 bearing trees. A large proportion of this land la Orel and second bottom, and la well watered. Also, another irael of 150 aeree, adjoining Ihe above, with a Raw Mill thereon, and prlnripal.y limbered land, and a email lm provemenl. For further Information, apply to Hie suheerlber on Ihe preml.ee. WILLIAM fllBLro, April 20, I84lj WANTKI). WHEAT, Rye, Corn, Oale, Hacon, Wlilikey, Flour, Lard, Butler. Tallow. Country Sugar and Moleuee, Flal seed, Feathers. Pota.li, Pearlaih, Scorch Salts, Dried Fruit, Rage, lice. was, and Ulnseo ; fur which Ik hlgheel price will be paid In Grocerlee. bv U- W. eilKKWUUU. April Id, 1B-II. GALT IIOI'HR, Ciaclaaoll, center JeVia ead Auf A afreet. THE lot. lion of Ihla House being central, half way between Ilia river and canal, and upon Die highest level upon Main licet, .nd convenient loall binds of bu.lneae, together wllh Ilia late addtlnna and Improveinenlo, inakee n now llie moel Seelreble hotel In the city for merchante end traveler. In general- Fere not eurpaeoed by any hotel In the elly Ulllo moderate, suitable lo the lliiiea. Feeling grateful lor peel fkvora, I hope by etrkl .million lollieeoinfortof ell who may call to merit a continuance of public favor ao liberally bestowed. N. B. A brick ml'le le attached lo Ihe house, and good host lore In ntlendenco. Baggege taken lo and from His river and canal free of charge when called upon. E- ainnsii, Cincinnati, April 23, 18 11.. 3m. reri.er, Cincinnati Uasrtte. ihii. TRnr AM) onto LINK. ERCIIANIIIZK, raaengere, etc., Intended for Ihla Line, to he elilpprd bv the Old Line, IVee 7V Deals, which leeva Wm aide Coenln. Slip, New tora. lor Troy, oeuy, ai o r. m. Rune in coonecllon with Jnlly llneeof Bleain Uoaleend Veseels OB Ibe Lakes, which leave lliilljlo. dally. JAMES II. HOOKER. Troy, Pr.en.l.r. K. F, NoBToa, .Var. K C-ei, ,, Jf. T. A. R. Coea Co Bult.lo. I Coaa.O.Tlua 4 Co., Cleveland, j eate rebeuery lH41. ain, I'OK HAI.Ki 4 FARM elluated on Alum-Creek, lour mlleaaaal of Colnnv l. bus, andwUliM half a mile of Ncleon'e mill containing one hundred and ality scree of good land; flfly or ality aetee under guod Improvement. For further information apply to ihe euhKrlher, living on the farm. U. V. IIKHHHEN April , mil.. If, J M'OH HL'TI.KH, ATTOHALt JtT LAW, lllooiiiiiiirton. Ioh. 'ITT'ILI. sttend to colleclkuia and other profemlonat bu.lness f wliku may be enlrualed to hie charge in the Court, of Iowa Territory, Jeino mil..;im. JOHN U. UKNIII.KK, ATTohuvr r a.yo covjfsy.i.t.oH at uinr, UI.OOMINOTON, IOWA. Will attend to eolkjrllono, and all other professional business la the Common Pleee and Superior Couriaof leeva Tenltory. SUV 4. IHII.. ,1m. II. V. NMITII, ATTORNEY AT LAW, LoaDOH, M.BIeoR CooXTY, Onto, Office Iwe doors North ot the Court House. Jan. 6. 1B4L urnci or Coh.rt Gtmuui, or Bossinaaci, W.iMoTo, July 1, 1811. EP ABATE proposals will be received at ihla office until the let day or ueioiier nest, lor the delivery of provision. In bulk llie uae of Uie troopeof the United Bletee. unon in.nerllon. followa: At New Orleam. 100 barrel, of Pork. 200 do. freed Buperflne Flour. 90 bushels of new while Held Beans. 1.500 pounds of good hard Boap. 600 do. good hard Sperm Candies, 30 bushels of good clean dry Salt. 400 gallone of good Cider Vinegar. the public landing, tix milet from Fort Townn, muuth of the Chiemichi. 100 barrele of Pork. 200 do. freell Superfine Flour. 90 buslicla of new white Held Beans. 1,500 pounds of good hard Soap. 600 do. good hard Sperm Candles. 30 butltele of good clean dry Salt. 400 gallone of good Cider Vlneear. The whole to be delivered Iu all the month of April, 1842, and leave naicniiocnca by the 20th of February, 1842. Jit Fort Jetup, Louixiana. M barrel, of Pork. 200 do. freed Superfine Flour. 90 bushel, of new white field Beans. 1,500 pounds of good hard Soap. 600 do, good hard Sperm Candtea. 30 tiuehel. of good clean dry Salt. 400 gallone of good Cider Vlneinr. One-half to he delivered vu let May, 1842, and the remainder let ucceuuier, m4Z. Jit Fort Smith, Jlrkamut. 1,000 berrels of Pork. 2,000 do. of freell Superfine Flour. 900 busliele of new white Held Beans. 15,000 pounda of good hard Soap. 6.000 do. of good hard Sperm Candles. 300 bii.hele of good clean dry Salt. 4,000 galloi.a of good Cider Vii.egar. The whole lo be delivered ia all Hie month of May, 1842. Al St. Limit, or Jtffcrton Barrackt, Mittouri. 100 barrele of Pork. 200 do. of freell Superfine Flour. 90 builiele of new white Held lleans. 1,500 pound, of good hard Soap. 600 do. of good hard Sperm Candle-. 30 busliele of good clean dry Salt. 400 galtona of good Cider Vinegar. Al Fort Crawford, Prairie du Chien, Minittippi river. too noriBi. ui rum. 8110 do. of freell Superfine Flour. 360 liu.liela of new while field Beans. 6.000 pounda of good hard Soap. 4,000 do. of good hard Tallow Candles. Via builiele of good clean dry Salt. 1,600 gallone of goal Cider Vlneger. The whole to be delivered by Hie let of June, 1842. At Fort Smiling, St. Peter't, 200 barrel, of Pork. 400 do. of fresh Superfine Flour. 1K0 hu.heleof new white Held Deans. 3,000 pounde of good hard Soap. 2,000 do. of good hnrd Tallow Candles. 60 bn.hele of good clean dry Salt. 8IHJ gallone of good Cider Vinegar. The whole lo be delivered by tbe 15th of June, 1842. At Fort Winnebago, on Ihe Fox River, al the portage of rux una rriKOWin nivcrt, 200 barrel, of Pork. 400 do. of fresh Superfine Flour. 180 bu.liels of new while held Beans. 3,000 pounde of good hard Soap. 2,000 do. of good herd Tallow Candles. 60 buehele of good cleen dry Salt. 800 gallon, of good Cider Vinegar. The whols lo be delivered by the 1st of June, 1842. At Fort Howard, Green Bay, 100 barrela of Pork. 200 do. of freah Superfine I lour, 90 builiele of new wliila Held Beans. 1,500 pounde of gond hard Snap. 1,0110 do. of good hard Tallow Candles. 30 liu.liela of good elean dry Sail. 400 gallone of good Cider Vinegar. The whole to he delivered by ilia lei of Juno, 1842. Al Fort Brady, Sault de Sle. Marie, M '"ho-." Of IWln-Buprriiiie r.ou,. 00 busliele of new white Held Beana. 1,500 pounda of good hard Boap. 1,11(10 do. of good hard Tallow Candles. 30 busliele of good elean dry Salt. 400 gallone of good Cider Vinegar. The whole to be delivered by the 1st of June, 1842. At Hancock Barrackt, Ilollon, Maine, 400 Uriels of Pork. 800 do. of freeh Buperflne Flour. 360 busliele of new white field Beans. 6,000 pounds of good hnrd Soap. 4,000 do. of good hard Tallow Candles. -M bu.liela of good clean dry Salt. 1.600 gallons of good Cider Vinegar. Tho whole to be delivered In December, 1841, and January na reoruery, mix. At Fort Sullivan, Eatlporl, Maine. 100 barrels of Pork. 200 do. of freah Boperflne Flour. 90 buehele of new while Held Beans. 1,500 pounda of good hard Hoi p. 1,000 do. of good hard Tallow Candles. 30 buehele of good clean dry Sail. 400 gallona of good Cider Vinegar. At Fort Preble, Portland, Maine. 100 barrela of eork. 200 do. of fresh Boperflne Floor. 90 bushete of new while neld beans. 1,500 pounds of good hard Soap. 1,000 do. of good hard Tallow Candle. 30 busliele of good elean dry Salt. 400 gallona of good Cider Vinegar. At Detroit, Michigan. 200 barrele of Pork. 400 do. of freah Buperflne Flour. 160 buehele of new white field Beana. 3.00O pounda of good bard Soap, 2,000 do. of good hard Tallow Candles 60 bushels of good clean dry Slit. 800 gsilons of good Cider Vinegar. Al Buffalo, Xcw York. 200 barrela of Pork. 400 do. of fresh Buperflne Flour, lull buehele of new while Held Beana. 3.010 pounda of good hard Soap, 2,00(1 do. of good hard Tallow Candles. 60 hutolc of good clean dry Ball. 600 gallona of good Cider Vinegar. At Xew York City. 200 barrele of Pork. 4(H) do. of fresh Superfine Flour. 180 busliele of new while Held Beans. 3.000 pounds of good hard Soap. 2,000 do. of good hard Tallow Candles. 60 busliele of good clean dry Sail, 800 gallona of good Cider Vinegar. At Baltimore, Maryland. 100 barrele of Pork. 200 do. of fresh Buperflne Flour. 90 buehele of new while field Beans. 1,500 pounds of good hard Soep. 1,000 do. of good hard Tallow Candles. 30 buehele of good clean dry Ball. 400 gallona of good Cider Vinegar. Nots. All bidders sre requested lo aitend the amounlof their bide for each article, and aihlhlt tha total amount of each bid. The perwde and qiianlitiee of each delivery al loose posts where they are not .perilled will lie one-fourth 1.1 June, 1st Sep tember, 1st December, 1842, snd 1st March, 1813. Tha hogs of which the Pork la packed lo he fattened on corn, and tarh hog lo weigh nol lose llian two hundred pounds, and eonslet of one hog to each barrel, earludtng Hie feel, legs, eere, and enout. Side pleceemay be aubstlluled for Ihe heme. The rork la to be Aral sailed wllh Turk's Island Ball, and Itieu carefully packed wllh the eame article In pleree not eiceedlng tea pounds each. When Uie packing lias been completed, Ilia contractor must rurnkh lo this orltre a certlltcale from the Barker lhat the Pork has been ao called and parked. The Pork to be contained In seasoned heart of while oak or white ash barrela, full hooped ; lha Beana In water light barrele, and Hie Soap and Candtee In elrong boice of convenient elas for transportation. Ball will only bo received by measurement of Ihlrly-lwo qnarta lo lha bushel. The Candlee to hev cotton wicks. The provisions for Prairie du I'lilen and St. Feterv must pare HI. Louis, for their ulllmalo destination, by the 15th of April, 1842. A failure In Ihla parllcnlsr will be ronsldered a breach of contract, and the Department will be authorised te putchae to supply tltoaa posts. The provisions will be Inspected at the Urn and place of delivery, and all espenseeto be paid by contractors until Ihey are deposited al such store-house, aa may be designated by lha agenla of tha Department. The Commissary General reserves the privilege of Increasing or diminishing the qiianllilee, or or dispensing wl'.h one or more arllrlea, at any time before entering Inlo contract, and also of In-creasing or reducing lha quanlltlee of eoc h delivery one-third, euusequent lo contract, on giving silly uaj. pt.. Bldilera, not heretofore contractors, era required accompany their proposals with evidence of their nhll, lofeltier wllh the names of their eurellee, whose responsibility must be certified by lha lllslikl Attorney, or by some person well known te the Gov srnment, otherwise their propossle will nol he acted on. Advanree cannot bt made In any ceeei end evidence of tnipae-Hon and full delivery will e required at Ulte oflka before requisition will be mads upon lha Treasury for payment, which will be effected la suck puollc money as may be conveniens. I Use points of delivery, the places of purchase, or the reside,,... f ,.. contractors, at the option of the Treasury Department. No drafta on Hits office will bs accepted or paid under any circumstances.Each proposal will be sealed In a eemrata eneelnne. .nj m..k. ed "Proposals for furnishing Army Butiaiatonee.'i JUiy 13, IH4I..WIBI5. OEO. OinSON.O.O. B. INDEFINITE eelpeaemeal of Public Loud Stln Cmo.oo, sad olio, (wi(a tho ntipticn of lomukip 24 Jf. rene 9 C.J el Duon, (Mii.,) kmtofort eivirtiild lo it kili in 4a-ml, 1841. BT THE PRESIDENT OF THE P. BTATKflL THE Public Bale of Lands directed by the Eiecullve proclamation, Issued on llie 18th of Februsry, 1841, to be held at ths Land Office al Catosoo, In the Stale of Illinois, commencing on Momta,, is. mi, d,, ,j j,mrut nezli , ... . """enmione irom tne settlers of Ihe Injury which wilt resull to them by Insisting on the eale al the lime . foresaid, hereby declared to be poatponed wilhout day. Notice le also given of the Indellnlla postponement, for tbe same cause se tha foregoing, of ihe enlire eale directed hy tha proclamation aforesaid lo be held al ibe Land Office at Duos, la the same Stale, commencing on Mondat. ike ei'iMeati dee ot Anfuit next, wllhlheeiceplionof township Ilyer North, of range aim Eaal, the sale of which township will be held, commencing on the dey heretofore ordered aa aforeeald. The sale al the Lend Office st Clutncv, In Hie earns Slsts, of fractions! townships two snd three North, bordering on lha Illinois river, of range three East, will take place as ordered In ihe proclamation aforeeald, commencing on .asudsy, lAs oizttontk day . Auguoi next. uiven under my hand,Bt Ihe City of Washington, this iwentv-nlnlb dey of June, Anno Domini 1841. JOHN TYLER. uy tne rreoiuent: JaMK. Whitooms, Ceminissiense of Ike Gsseral Lead OJIce. July 9, 1841..WIA12. BV THE PRESIDENT OF THE V. STATES IN pursuance of low, I, Jons Tvi.se, President of the United Bialee of America, do hereby deelere and moke known that a public sate will be held at the Land Office at GENESEE, In the Slate of Michigan, for the disposal of certain I reels of land hereinafter designated, which were ceded to tbe United Slalea by the Bagsnsw irlbe of Hie Chippewa nation, by the treaty concluded with thoee Indians, on the 14tli of January, 183J, commencing on Afsadoy, las llirl.i.i. j., g,,i,,ff ,(i , Wt. JVorik of lis tees as. aad seel . Iks suWdfaa. One tract of forty thousand scree.on the weal aide of Saganaw liver, lying within the llmllaof township fourteen.of rangeUiree. Townships thirteen, fourteen and fifteen, of range four, and townelilps thirteen, fourteen and flfteen, of range five, except lbs fractional aectlona ten, flfteen end elileeo, In township fourteen, of range four, the surreys of which are Incomplete, and that portion of section three, In township fourteen, of range drs, reoerv- , ,u, ,i. use ui a iigui-iiouae. One tract of all thousand acres, on ths north alda of the tt.m. kawllng river, bordering on Boionaw bay. ailuslad In townshlna fourteen and flfteen, of range four, and townships fourteen and tlfteen, of range five. One tract of two thousand scree, on Ihe east side or river, where Nabooaah formerly lived, elluated In township fourteen, of range five. One ijact of one thousand acree. on Ilia east aide of Baesnsw river, In townehlp thirteen, of range Ave. one tract or nve thouaand aeven hundred and sixty aeree, on lolh sidee of Flint river, known aa ReaueVs village, situated la townships nine and ten, of range Ave. One tract of eight thouaand acrea, at lha village orotuaaon. Ons irael of one thouaand aeree, at Mehoquet'o village, and one Irael of alx hundred and forty acree al Ihe Great Bend, ell elluated on ihe north side of Case rlrer, designated on the official plat of aurrey ss Flint river, In township slevsn, of rnngee six and aeven. One tract of ten thousand acres, al tbe big Lick or Roek.eliua. ed on both sides of Ihe Shlawsaee river, In township bus, of ISX.0 IIIIOT. One tract of six thousand acrea at ths Little Forke. on tha aouth ' side of tho Telabawaalnk river, in townships thirteen and four teen, or range two. One tract of six thousand acres, at Ihe Black Bird's town, on the couth elde of Telabawaalnk river, In township thirteen, of range two, una lownsnipe twelve and tnirteen, of range three. The lends hare described are to be sold for Ihe delusive ben.rU of Ihe aforesaid Irlbe of Indiana, under Ilia provisions of a Ireety concluded with ihem on tbe 23d January, 1838, ratlfled by Ihe Senaleon the 2d July, following : The Brit silicic of whkh flies the minimum price at Ave dollars per acre, under whlcb sum no bid will be received, and whkh lande ere not eubjeet to entry under any pre-emption law of Congreaa. Tha sale will bs kepi open for two weeks, funless Ibe lands srs sooner disposed of,) and no longer ; and BO private enlrlee of land In tha townships so oflered will be admitted anlU after alnth day of Juna, Anno Uomlnl IB4T. ' " jOrWTl'lrf!1 ny tne t-reeiuenl t Jashu Whitoohb, Cesiaiusieusr of las GraereJ least Ocs. July 6, 1841. .WIS8.. 10w. BV THE PRESIDENT OF THE Us STATES. "N pursuance of law, I, Jons True, President of Ibe Unl-u ledSiateeof A merica, do hereby declare and make known lhat a public ante will be held at Hie Land Office at DANVILLE, In the Stete of llllnole, commencing on Afeaday, lie ninth dot oj Jtofuit next, toe the disposal or Hie publto lands within the llmlla of Iba undermentioned townships, 10 wit: JVerti of Ite sese Uae, ass) seel of Ike Ulrd prfadpal merMiea. 1 ownsnipe iwenly eli, twenty seven, and twenty-eight, aieepl the western tler.or sections six, seven, eighteen, nineteen, thirl, and thirty-one, In each township, of range eaven. Townelilps iwenly-eeven, twonty-elghl, twenty -nine, snd thirty, of range nine. Townships twenty-seven, twenty eight, twenty-Bine, and thir ty, of range ten. 1 ownohipo twenty-sevsn, twenty-eight, twenty-nine, end thir ty, of range eleven. Xortkof Its ease lias, end of IksetieadpHaclpalaeTufiea. . Townships twenty-eight, iwcnty-ntna, and thirty, of range fourteen. Lends appropriated, by law, for lha uae of schools, mWlary, or oilier purposes, will be excluded from eale. The eels will bs kept open for two weeke, (unless the tanen aroeooner disposed of.) and no longer 1 and no private entries of land In in townships so orfsred will be admitted nntu after Ilea sxplrstlon of tha two weeke. Given under my hnnd. at the City of Washington, thle Hiiro- e'h dey of April, Anno Domini 1841. JOHN TYLER, By Ih Freeldenl : Jambs Whiycoisb, Cemstirsteaer of tko Oeaeraf Land Ofto NOTICB TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANT!. Every person clstmlng ths right of pre-emption t land In any of thetownehipe deelgneled In Ihte proclamation, IB virtue of the provlalona of the act of 22d June, 11138. aa extended and modules? by the eel of 1st Juno, 1840, or of the proverions of tho latlef act granting certain privllegee to another clsss of ealtlere, la requested to prove th eame to lbs aallsfaclloB of lha Resistor and Receiver of the Land Offlc.and make payment therefor es seen as eretrirals eler sssief Ikio nsfice.and before Ihe dey oppolnl-ed for Ihe commencement of tha ponlk Bale of the land as above designated ; otherwise suck clstms will ha fbrfested. JAHKfl WIIITt'OMll, Cewsiieefeaer- of tko Oonomt Lend OJUo. May tl. 1B41..IA2. BV THE PRESIDENT Or THE V. STATES. IN pursuance of law, I, Jonn Tvlbr, President of Ihe United Stales of Amsrlra, do hereby doctor and make known that pul.lk sale will ha held al tha Land office al BATESV1LLB, In the Stale of Arkaneae.commenrlngon JMssdsy, rfte mark days Augnot nssl, for tho dh.pn.sl of the eMl lendo wllhJa Ih limits of tha undermentioned townships, 10 wll t JV.rlk of Ite lees Mas, and out of tktfflk nrinoifj srertdiea. Township seventeen, of range one. Townehlp nine, of range two. Townshlpe seventeen and twenty-one, except th aortbetntler of eectlone In Iwenty-ona, of range four. Townships sixteen and eeventeen, of range Ave. AftH-rt of tko knot line, end wssl of tktjtflk frlttifnt asmdiea Township eisteen, or range one. Townehlp elxleen, of range twov Fractional Townehlp len, north of tha okl Cherokee boundsry line, and fractional township flfteen, lying weel of Whit liver, of range eleven. Townehtpe fourteen and nneen, of rang iisioea. Township fourteen, of range eevinleete. Inds approorletod,by taw, for the nee of schools, military, or other purposee, will be exc;uded from sals. The eels will be kept open for two weeke, (unions tha lande arB aooner diapooed of,) and no longer; and n private onirleeof land In Ilia lownehlpe so offered WUI be admitted antll alter the exflration of tha two weeks. Ulven under my hand, si Ihe City f Wlililr-flem, tbhlhlrtlsin dsy of April, Anno Domini 1841. Jut'" TYLER, By tha t'reautenl: Jambs WenTt-oisa, CsBtanesieaer of Its 0srral Xead OJIce. NOTICB TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS. Bvarv hereon claiming Ihe right of pre-emption 10 land In sny of lha townships deelgneled In Ihla proclamation, In virtue of th nrovlelone of Hie act of lid Jane, 1 k!8, aa encoded end modlnea by Ihe act of let June, IK40, or of Ihe provisions of Ihe letter art granting certain privllegee 10 another class of seiners, la r nested to prove Ihe esme to Ih eallsfortlon of llie Register and Receiver of Ihe Laud Otliee. and moke payment therefor ee e.ea ae pearliretfc eler eestaf l. aeries, end helots Iba day ap pointed for tha commencement 01 tne public eaie 01 tne land as above designated 1 otherwise such elslms will be forfeited. JASIS'JI tA'IIIT.'l)UH. CrasMsllescr nf Int Oeaerai Und Of on. May II, 1841. .Mi. I'Rir'TINO INK. JUST received, on eouehlBmenl, snd lor sale at tha Ohio Slat Journal office, a quantity of Bumraw Book and Newa Ink, from Johnson Duranl'a celebrated Banntifartory, Philadelphia. Orders, accompanied with the Cosh, will ojost with prompt at-leniwo. Ksgs, from5teUeeca. Msy II

oMaL VOLUME XXXI. COLUMBUS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1841. NUMBER 61. lie I)t0 BV CHARLES SCOTT, (rtISLUH Or THK IAWB OF TUB OKITID ITlTH,) Tiicia vukdnringtko S.e.lea of tko i,(tlM, TH lit remainder iss year. At three Dollar! a year.lnvarlably in Qdvnnce. OJIee rnar 0 High and Town tlrnll, Buttltt' BoiUingt. . COLUMBUS- FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 3, 1841. )7 See fourth page. McLEOD. Ti I. .it,l lhat McLeod will appeal from the deci- My sion of the Supreme Court of New York to the Uourl of Errors. .The only object to be accomplished by hi. atpn. will be delav. There cannot be the least M,.nr for a reversal of the Judaea' opioions. The culprit will have to take his trial, and stand the event, ' .... From the efforts he-is making to avoid that issue, we apprehend he is not confident of his ability to prove his innecence of lbs affair in which he is Inculpated. It is not probable that any further exertions will be ih. n,t of th. British Minister at Washine- ,,, . ,.,.,. Mr-Lend' release. .v.., r m I BOBBERY OF THE BANK OF ILLINOIS, The Branch of the Slate Bank of Illinois, at Jack- senville, was entered by means of false keys, on the night of the 11th inst. and robbed of a large sum 0 money, besides having its books, papers, &o. destroy- ed. The St. Louis Naw Era, of the 14th lust., con- tains the following particulars, derived from an officer of the institution: The enlire loss of the bank ia statod at 883,495 R2; of which $10,3 10 was In parent bank paper; 13.350 in branch paper, and 818,260 in paper of other banks less 5,918 of unfilled notes which were not taken Gold, $8,063, Silver, 3,432 m. In addition, nearly all the bills discounted are sta- ted to be missing say over JglOO 000 supposed to have been burnt, as some trace 01 mem were round ! ik. R,a nlo.a Th a A I iaaii n t hini.lt Ipilnors anti I the valuable books, were torn inlo frazments and scattered in every direction over the floors. Boxes of a silver were left opeo on the floor. The letter stales that the robber, entered Ihrough the window of the dining room, furmmg the L of the house passed round inlo the front passage-entered the side door by i talse Hey, and also notn oeors ot the vault. The safe was locked, and the key placed ir . l I.. .1.:. I I ...I.. I, I On eiloli III Ilia TOUIIf IIIIB kbj a uhu iu u.i.ui;h the vault. The front door of the Hank wae found un barred and unlocked from the inside, and wae the pro bable place of egress of the robbers, A more mysterious and villainous act was never committed. No clue as yet has bsen obtained to the robbere. A committee of the ciliiene yesterday made moat searching investigation, and will shortly report. Every part of the banking premises, and almost all parts of ths town, have been thoroughly sesrehed. A thousand rumors are afloat, but nothing definite has been brought to light The reward of $5,000 will, the letter says, probably be increased. THE CROPS. We had marked for insertion In our paper several nicies relative to the crops, but have concluded not to publish them, there being, in fact, no necessity for their publication further than to inform our readers, .. w h.r.by do, ht Cnm infnrmiiUn which tkn mails from North, South, East and West bring us, we are satisfied that the crops or Pennsylvania and of the United State, were rarely, if ever, better than thoee of the present ,e.r.-M.rr..6urSA Intel. The price of wheat at Sandusky during ths laal i e a, ac .. at in na. k.,.1,.1 At week, wa. from gl 06 to $ 10 per bushel. At Massillon, July 14, from . to . 07 was, paid. llluuun ,11a w...tw vw.'D.uu.. ..... . - .... . ... .. l j .tiAMii,.. I competition among the buyere, and a. being altogether too much. It is observable that nearly the same price , . j f i... r . it,L ...v. n.., ha. been paid for wheat for two or three weeks past, ' . ill slong tho Lake ahore, at Buffalo, Rochester, and , h i. . l . is far east as Syracuse. We know not bow to ac- . , ., . ' , ,. . . , . oount for this, unless it is caused by tin export to Cansda. Corn was selling freely at Sandusky laat week, for 40 eenta, and as high as 43 cents had been paid. Flour.'common brsnds, wa. dull at $5 50. .1 New York, on Saturday last. Tbers had been 1 decline of 6 cents on th. barrel. PARTY FAVORITISM. Ths New Lisbon (O.) Western Palladium is, just- y, ssverely scoring the Locofoco Commissioner, of twelve millions; but an Incidental allusion to the Dis-his eouniv. for eross abuse of their official powers, tribuiion sohems brought him directly from the sub- It appeara that a bridge was to bs repaired at the pub- jeel to an original prophecy or ma proDsuis ne:ieiui lio expense, proposals for doing which were submitted operation of the Land Bill. His amendment was de-by one Whig, at $200, and by two Opposition men fealed. Mr. Woodbury moved to reduc. the sum it $300i We extract from th. Palladium: The individual who propoud to perorm th, lob for $200, mm informed that he could not obtain iti but that if he would anient to like the other two persons, who propud doinif it for $300, in a, partner; the contract "Th. SS:: wXaatUfied II,.. th. in- " "ird time, when Mr. King moved a. tereata oflh. county would b. beat promoted by hav- adjournment, with I view to accommodate Mr. Cal-ing thie person perform the work, but the claimt of the ,oun in a regular speech against th. measure. II. other two, who were of inceame pai,t,catjamiiy at mem. tehei, could uot be overlooked. I he arrangement be- ing made by the biddere, in accordance to th. suggas- lion of the Commissioners, t7the contract was closed at the $300 or upwards.. Ih. individusl who bid two hundred do tars. we. aware lhat line sum wae an ample and all-sufficient compensation for the work lo be performed, and being wall satisfied lhat he could do it belter without the aseistanre or his twn parlners, proposed lo give tlwm 0.E UCXDHED DOI.UHS tot their Interest in the contract. I h. proposition was sccepird, and Ih. work performedfor which he received from Ihe coon- ty $300 or upwarda. This sum, alter giving $100 to hie parlners, afforded him handsome profit, and Ihe amount thus given tn tho other individuate was K.ul..l tfmn 1 -i ... .1. I. t iL ......... .. k . I. Krrv..e,Y aivv fuel iu I'M iwi'ic vi I'.ie ..fi.ri.w, mm ... is proposition 10 the Comniiaa.onere offered lo do it lor that sum. Miniiler lo England. Tho Hon. John Seroeant his declined Ihe mission to England, The Baltimore Pairiol (tales, on what it oonsiders good authority, that llie following nominations hav been made by Ihe President: Th. Hub. Edward Everstt, of Msssachuastts, Minister to Englsud. Col. C. S. Todd, of Kentucky, Minister lo Russia, Hon. Daniii. Js.nlsr. of Maryland, Minister to Austria. 87Th. Federal parly In New Hampshire haa been 10 long in Ih ascendant, that it now boldly throw, off all disguiaa. Al recent Stats Convention for Ihe nomination of Governor, John 11. IVhite, who has 11 demoorailc blood In hia veins." and Iltnrt Hubbard, . . .1.1 vl . . Lv.i 1 1 J . r.u. . I .k. u ,r j r ' .11 jtj . . t til milium wUllTBIIMUIIt TISI IIVBI UWIlUluniUB 1 1 Ih. -nml.lln- ll..l.k..J M.ln..l. Ih. nnmin.,l. ik. ..,.i k.n.. Tk... 1. 1. .. 1 i.i. 1.. . ., , ! ,, , , , . .. , ,, teresting corner of the Union, that those who fell with Ihe first Adams," are reaping rswaids for llisir any treason, sgsinst tbeit country. Correspondence of the Ohio Stule Journal. Washington, Saturday Em., July 17, 1841. Editor Ohio State JournaliWMi a great effort yes terday, and after much opposition from Mr. Calhoun, Mr. Clay succeeded in a motion (0 take up the Loan Bill, representing that in a conference with the Secre tary and Register of the Treasury, he had learned that the condilion of the National Exchequer was such, that unless immediate assistance was rendered by Congress, the wheels of Government must stop, A spirited and interesting delists ensued between Messrs. Ulay and Ualhoun. I he latter bad taunting- asked, "Where is Ihs retrenchment end reform uruiuneu ine yoovio 1 oppoauu mis e,rnvBii, mou as creating permanent debt, and asked for the au woniy lor tnese bold federal measures. Mr. Clay, in his reply, remarked that there had been no lime as yet for the Administration to prove its .,:. . L... .1... .t- iail: I-.1 t ... .., .11 """"J ( '" ""'(! . K"" vwr which h.u uiuug,,. ...cm uo.,.,c.... ..o .... . ..,U..B., ...... .... imposition ot a permanent dent as the gennernan irom South Carolina! but in the event 01 a great national emergency, sailing for the creation of a debt, he be , i....,t.. lltjvuu 11 uui injustice to c-uimiiii a oaii ui 1110 uuiuigii to posterity. We had done every thing for posterity j but, in the language of a British Minister, " What has posterity done for us !" Mr. Clay said that if he might be allowed to touch upon his private relations, as illustrative of his aversion to debt, he would say that neither himself nor his wife had eontracted 1 debt in any store for the last twenty years. When- they had need of any purchases, they had paid the money ; and when not in immediate possession of the money, they had repressed the went. Yet, he argued, .... . . .... . ,. suu,u " v....,,, necessary te the Government. The resources of the country justified it. The persevering energy of Mr, - , of ,11 Dr.i3B. Dl end nicrht he ' r o i" 'h performance of his arduous duties with spirit of determination that knows no defeat. jlr, Wright moved an amendment restricting the f , (h ,,,:, f he GonBienl ' ' 'he redemption ot the I reasury notes redeem- ante: -nor mail any portion nj turn money or revc nut ,, f any ;ofln je maae unjer tu autlwri- ty granted in Ihit act, be applied to the redemption of Treatury notei oultlanding, and not due and payable according to the termt of each note." The words in ilalia, on motion of Mr. Clay, were stricken out, after a protracted debate , and then the amendment, as modified, upon a rigid examination in lo lis virtues and demerits, was rejected ayes 33, noes SG. And the Senate adjourned. House or Riprisentatives. Mr. Goede, of Ohio, presented a memorial in favor of a National Bank, Distribution, tic, which were referred. Mr. Garrett Davis read for information a resolution requiring the heads of the five Federal departments to renort to the next session of Coniress the number of nl ln lheir ,mploy re,pectively, compensation, , . . . . . , ., . . . &0' w,lh t0 'e,luc,,on of ,he" number- ,nd a retrenchment of their salaries, Mr. Cave Johnson offered a resolution inquiring tor , j;a, 0f removals from office since the 4th March a tbi. ' I . ,. 'no names 01 an uiucoia iuhivuuu uuue. ..iiioai vu- Z''ZZ: ..ZTl 1 ...... . . . jr '.I have not removed faithlcu and incompetent offtcert with J ' . . n. t,"-'r 3 accepted as an amendment to hi. resolution. After r Ik. ....l n.a l.nln.r. in.m.llll.a. hnlh rABnlllllOna. (" - with Mr. Butte amendment, were adopted, .' , . . . .. mi 1 After debating the Fortification Bill in committee, " . ' the remnant of the day's session, it wss rosolved lhat from and after 8 o'clock to-morrow, all debate ahall ease upon the bill, and that the House proceed lo ",e Pon lh ""''"'" Adjourned Saturday, July 17. Ths Senate again took up the Loan Bill. Mr. Allen moved lo araeud by restricting ths spproprialion of the money to be borrowed to debts heretofore incurred, and lo the defences of the oountry. Mr. A. set out in 1 discursive) argument against th. trom twelve to six millions, wnicn atso laueo. uinor amendments wsr. proposed by the minority, .ubver- aive of the objeot of th. bill, which, however, had the effect contemplated the suanenaion of the final A, fife o'clock, the committee reported the wi) ptobahly ocoupy tha whol. of Monday. 1 ' j-...v-. In th House, th. discussion on th. Fortification 0 ill waa continued throughout th. day : closing with ,,; ,h 0B Mond,y , , d.b.l. .hall ..... u cease. A resolution was proposed hy Mr. Arnold, or Tenn., that Congress sdjourn on the 32d insl., but waa no rec,ifBa Mr. Arnold apprehended lhat oven in f concuenc, of both Housca upon Ih. .11. . .' . g' measures before them, their labors might all be overthrown by ths bxeouuve; ana mat, inereiore, 11 Would be belter for Ih. oountry that Congreaa do ad journ at once. Mr. Weller 11 thanked God lhat th. ... ..... o .. cottnl,y w" ","'nl hoPM of party In etiecung a sen urn 10 tne ossirucuon 01 me Whigs and their policy were not yet utterly prosira. ted. Patience without alarm. The Loan Bill, In a few days, will belaid before Ihe President, and in lit. approval of this bill as a branch of Ih. great eeriee, Weller may in truth "thank God lhat Ih. country is safe." Could yon wilneae ths forebodings and Ih ominous dsspersiion of the Opposition in and out of Ih Capitol, you would at oac be confirmed thst In the success of Ih Extra Stsaion to th. relief of th country, It will redound to th Admlnislrallon with au accsptativ. destruction to the factious Calhoun and his parly (for hs is th. leader now) and of their schemes of radioal disorganiaalion. Our faith in 1 yler la un. shaken, He too well understsnds his position, ths conditions snd Ih causes of his election, and above all, ih high responsibilities which, in th death of his aunerior officer, il behooves him to fulfil. W . i Tht Onpi Th Nsw York American of th 16th I , 1 11 1 , . f II I "' " "! " "" paragraph I "The grain crept of Ih United Slalee, il la now .m.llwi., m k. ', 1, ,.. ,tlr,h. partial fail. urea in soms places being mora than compensated by I Ih. gt.ally Increased culture or new lands. 27' Business upon the New York Canals is flour ishing beyond sll precedent. The aggregate of tolls already received over the sum for the same period laet year, is $160,000. It is not improbable that the tolls this year will exesed 3,000,000! Last ysar the amount was $1,775,000, and in 1839, $1,617,000. The receipts on all the lateral canals sre much in creased. For the) Ohio Btate Journal. Reynolpsburo, July 31, 1841. Mr. Editor It is staled in an editorial article in the Statesman of Julv 16, thai the petition enelosed in the letter of B. Latham to the Postmaster General for my removal, was a petition, as they sre informed from a source entitled to credit," signed by citizens of Reynoldsburg, and not the petition which was signed by citizens of Columbus. I am satisfied that this statement is untrue, and is only an effort to screen the wnole tribe Irom the odium which properly at. taches to them in this matter. I deny the existence, at any lime, of 1 petition signed by citizens of Reynoldsburg, and call upon the Statesman to give their authority; and also, to name the persons at this place who signed the petition, who circulated it, &o. Let Latham, or the Editor of the Statesman, apply to 1 member of Congress to examine the papers. He will not be refused, as Mr. Rino-way waa by Amos. Or call en my successor, or use any other proper means to procure the names of citi-zene of this place who signed 1 petition, then publish them, and show the truth of the assertion. Out with il, they cannot do it, unless the names are forged, as was Major Sanderson's name to the Columbus petition, knowing that to be a forgery, I did not include It in the published list. The Statesman admile that Latham did send the letter. Now, when I charged Latham with il, he, in the presence of VY. Neil, Esq., in the most positive manner denied having any knowledge of the mailer, or any participation in the transaction, Latham and the Statesman can settle il between them aa to which tells the truth. The Statesman haa on several occasion, since the publication of the letter and petition, endeavored to convey the idea that I wished to " eympathixe" myself inle ths Legislature on this Post office removal, and slated that I had received one vole at the Convention, jce., and has also charged me with having made a move last winter favorable to the abolitionists, for the same purpose. It is known to every person with whom 1 have had any conversation on the subject, that I positively declined being 1 Candidate for re-election, and by my request my name was not before the Convention. If I received scattering vote, it does me no injury ss to abolitionism, it is wall known to all my neighbors, and to every person with whom I have eonversed on the subject, that no man is more firmly opposed to it than 1 am. It is true, that I last winter voted for the incorporation of the Red Oak Seminary, which vole savors of abolitionism ; but even the Statesman know, that I was induced to giva that vole by the statement of the member from that County, that it was not 1 negro concern. I afterwards became satisfied that his statement was incorrect, (not attributing te him 1 wilfull misststement in the case,) and all my other votes on the suliiect evince an opposition to abolition ism, which I believe to be 1 subject that we of the free Stales, have no right to agitate in our borders. JAMES C. REYNOLDS. ARRIVAL OF THE CALEDONIA AT BOSTON. Diuolution of Parliament Oreal Excitement Pro-greet of the Electiont Dreadful RinttRiuin Cotton. The Caledonia left Liverpool on th 4ih instant and arrived in Halifax in eleven daye and five hours, and arrived at Uoaton at one 0 clock on Saturday The news was brought on by our Exlraordioarv Ex. Pe,7aJ0o!hi, asveral hours in advance of th. regular man. The President Every vestige of hep for lb safety of the President had Aown. Trade in Ihe manufacturing district, wa. betler. Cotton had improved in demand, and 1-8 a 1-4 in firice for American descriptions. Very little change a corn. The prospect for the crop was nol quite so promising. Money in London was worth 5 per cent, per annum, and many heavy failures had taksn place. The President's message was received on the 33d, but did not seem to excite much interest. The Queen, 4ic Victoria and Albert are to capital health and epirila. England was in th greatest ferment in regard to th election, as waa anticipated. Parliament waa prorogued on Tuesday by the Queen in person, th 82d of Juna, and II dissoivsd on tlis Wednesday fol lowing. The Riots. There have been serious riots in Li verpool, Carlisle, Blackburn, Manchester, Edinburg, INutlingham, uamunoge, Kensington, and iu 1 ower Hamlete ; and several persons stabbed, and some died of excitement. Latest Election Returns. Th Liverpool Mail of July 3d, aays that there were, on that day, 148 rones, and 110 Liberals returneo 10 ramament Lord Pelmeraion wss beaten in Liverpool i two To ries returned. Riolinrr, fiiihtinr, murder snd bloodshed, were Ih order of Ih day all over England and Ireland. Four men, one woman, and on Policeman war shot in Liverpool. Election Returns. W can anly find room to siv Ih returns from a few of tha prinuipsl cities and towns. The first election look place in ih Ciiy of London on ihe 3'Jlh u It. when alter a most desperate struggle on both aides two liberals and two conaerv. livea were elected, vix. Mr M. v ood and Lord John Russel, (L.) and Lyall and Mastermm, (C ) Comparative Loss and Gain. The returna to Ih new Parliament (including one from Scotland Leilh) up to Friday evening, July th 3d, received in Lon don, are- Liberal a .159 Tories ..... 115 Majority for th Liberals, 14 The total amount of th university city, and bor ough constituency of England, ia 341, of which as above seen, Jm hav been elected. It le alated lhat in comparative loss snd gain lo ih two psrties lhat th toriee have a majority in this respeot against lli liberate of V or 10 vote on a division. ELECTION RIOTS THE MILITARY CAL LED OUT MEN KILLED it In Liverpool snd other place most disgraceful riots, ending in the death of several peraone hav occurred. Ou the 30th ull. a large body of Irishmen attacked a parly of shipcarpentirs, and assaulted them with buck bate, bludgeone, etc. 1 lie mounieo ponce were al hand, and charged upon the rioters, when savers! were severely wounded, and upwsrds of 80 persons taken inlo custody. In Carlisle a similar scent took plan at in election, when Ihe military war called eul, and two men were killed by the affray. This Is only a specimen of the ante of the whole oountry at this tims. We hav no apaco for further particular. Th best Joke wt hav lately met with I to be found in Ih New York Xew Era of Monday, in which ihe bill before Cungress 10 mske provision for pnyiiit;, in perl, the debt entailed upon Ibe oounlry by the laal Administration, is called "a law lo ereafe a national debt 1" We say, to psy lbs debt "in part (" tat ii ia in nart oiilv. The fourth instalment due lo the Slalea under ihe deposit act is as much a part of ih debt created by that Admlnislrallon as even the floating Treasury notes fur the money, to Ih amount of nine millions of dollar, was in the TVeosury to pay that instalment when the laat Admlnislrallon came into pnwer, and would hav been paid I th Slates if th Executive had net borrowed II for other purposes. It it yet due It tht Statet, and ought to far paid It them. Add that sum, with Ih amount dus to Indians for their funds used by the General Government for its own purposes, snd Ih outstanding and unascsrlsined debt of th Florida war, and th amount of debt which Ihe lael Administration has left to the Whigs ihe duty of providing for will exceed thirty millions of dollars. .Yaliunu Inttlligtnctr, PROCEEDINGS OF TUB CITY COUNCIL. RrfortollurUiaOhloSlalaJounai.1 i-""" SPECIAL SESSION. Tuesday, July SO, 1841. The Council met. Present Messrs. McCoy, Pre-eidenlj Armstrong, Brvden, Culler, Greenwood, Ride- I way, Strickler, and Whitehill. Absent Messrs. moos, miner, Morrison, and Wilson. The President, to whom the subject had been referred, reported lhat John Bown owee the city, for wharf rent, on jadgment, about $370 that he (the President) accepted a note on Simon Fought fur $300, in payment for all wharf rent and judgmenta that the difference shall be paid Bown when Fought', note is paid lhat the city take back lete Nos. 773 and 774, now charged to said Bown and lhat the lease on lot No. 775 be reduced $10, making it $33. All of which report was accepted. On moiien, it was Ordered, That the Committee on Wharf Lots be authorized to procure a book fur the entry of said lots. J On motion, Mr. Ridgway was added to the Com-.nitlee on Cisterns and Wells. Georce B. Harvev waa allowed Sfi5 for services aa Marshal and Clerk of the Market, up to this dale. The communication of Mr. Cressv. nresented at the last meeting, waa taken op, considered, and laid over till the next meeting. 1 he following petitions were presented: Of sundry citizens, for sradini Friend street Re ferred 10 Messrs. Greenwood and Miner. Of Jacobs & Moralh, for license to sell beer. Granted, on the payment of $10. Ul lieorge Kraues, for s renswal or his grocery li cense, uranted, on the payment of 75. On motion, it was Ordered, That the colored people be buried under tbe direction of the Norih Sexton, and In the same manner that strangers are buried. Mr. Ridgway, from the Committee on the Fire Department, reported an ordinance lo amend an ordinance entitled "An Ordinance for preventing and extinguishing fires, and for tha regulation of fire companies in the city of Columbus," pissed July 37, 1839, which waa read three times and passed. Ayes Messrs. Armstrong, Bryden, Cutler, Greenwood, Ridgway, Strickler, Whiiehill, and President 8. Nays, none. The committee to whom was refered the petitions for grooeries on the wharf, made a report, which was lsid on the table. On motion, Messrs. Armstrong and Whitehill were appointed a committee to have a drain constructed aeroee Third street, so aa to carry the water from Walnut alley across said street. Tha Council then adjourned, IMPORTANT ENTERPRISE. The Royal Mail Steam Packet Company nf London has made application to the Council of Charleston, with the concurrence of the British Government, 10 permit Ihe steamers belonging to them lo land and lake in mails, passengers, &c, lo snd from British ports, free from all tonnage, harbor and other duee and custom entries on their arrival snd departure from the port of Charleston. Tha Patriot observes : "Council will, no doubt, grant ihe application ao far aa lies within lheir jurisdiction tn relation lo harbor dues. But what relates to the remission of custom dues and custom entries is of rourse only within the competency of Congress. We understand lhat the British company has made application for these facilities to ths Federal Government, and Council will of course wait ite action in the premises, allowing no impediment that it can remove to obstruct Ihe completion of an enterprise lhat promises in its results largely to benefit the commerce of the place, provided the pub-lio safety is not placed in peril and th interest of our numerous steamboats engaged in the coastwise na vigation likely to be sacrificed or injured." Ml 1 11 k. Tub. .w.ihr hsvinf di.poard or nai stocK or iron, nans Ate., is deilrous of aettllns up. Notice h uerehy lven lo tnoae Indebted to Dim, to call and pav , otherwise tliev will And llielr account, left wllh llie proper per-eone Cur collection. He will be found for ihe present al the store formerly occupied by him on Broad street, or at Mr. Wm. Plln-them's Iron Wore, on Biate street, opposite the Stale Houee. Columbus, July B, lU41..2niL IIKKY IlLOVKK. LIST Or LKTTKHS T) EMAININO In the Poet office In Wortlilnglon, Franklin XV county, Ohio, July 1, 1811 Andrewa llomeo llurd Mary G Mrllrlde John MtCarly Halpn Prior G 8 Penneld Ephralm Palleraon David Prumni Michael Pierce Hardin Rockwell Hiram Bkinner Dr 8 Blerllni O W Btiewmaker B 3 Prott Bcymor Bharp Sarah Bmlih John Belie Miles Hall John llulhroos Uunack Bailey Elijah Hill O A Howera William Harrington Heryn- Bremer Thomsa Hodeee Ketley Bald William Hulburd Rev O II tall A D Johnson B P, Bowere William O Jewel B P Bidwell Policy Keilner Elijah I'sm J N I'Udd Ann Cam A O Laner Edward Clark B O Moore C O Conkey L F Maltoon Heth CulonJoel Monroe llanlel French Rolrt Mania William Graneer J F Malbone Merlin Tlioinpeon Henry Welmore Ellta Greene Napollaa McLetland Martha- Ullrulh Mare Mallory Mary Wrlslit Potter K. STANSUbKi, f. M. Wnrtlilnjlon, lute tfl. 1841. FARM I'lIK BALK, SITUATB on Alum ereck, In lllendon township, r.ear the Rlen don Four Corners, 10 miles NoHk from Columbus. It eon. lalne W4 Acres, 80 of wlikh are improved. There la a food Frame Hern and other bulldinea on tbe premleae ; an orchard of about 40 bearing trees. A large proportion of this land la Orel and second bottom, and la well watered. Also, another irael of 150 aeree, adjoining Ihe above, with a Raw Mill thereon, and prlnripal.y limbered land, and a email lm provemenl. For further Information, apply to Hie suheerlber on Ihe preml.ee. WILLIAM fllBLro, April 20, I84lj WANTKI). WHEAT, Rye, Corn, Oale, Hacon, Wlilikey, Flour, Lard, Butler. Tallow. Country Sugar and Moleuee, Flal seed, Feathers. Pota.li, Pearlaih, Scorch Salts, Dried Fruit, Rage, lice. was, and Ulnseo ; fur which Ik hlgheel price will be paid In Grocerlee. bv U- W. eilKKWUUU. April Id, 1B-II. GALT IIOI'HR, Ciaclaaoll, center JeVia ead Auf A afreet. THE lot. lion of Ihla House being central, half way between Ilia river and canal, and upon Die highest level upon Main licet, .nd convenient loall binds of bu.lneae, together wllh Ilia late addtlnna and Improveinenlo, inakee n now llie moel Seelreble hotel In the city for merchante end traveler. In general- Fere not eurpaeoed by any hotel In the elly Ulllo moderate, suitable lo the lliiiea. Feeling grateful lor peel fkvora, I hope by etrkl .million lollieeoinfortof ell who may call to merit a continuance of public favor ao liberally bestowed. N. B. A brick ml'le le attached lo Ihe house, and good host lore In ntlendenco. Baggege taken lo and from His river and canal free of charge when called upon. E- ainnsii, Cincinnati, April 23, 18 11.. 3m. reri.er, Cincinnati Uasrtte. ihii. TRnr AM) onto LINK. ERCIIANIIIZK, raaengere, etc., Intended for Ihla Line, to he elilpprd bv the Old Line, IVee 7V Deals, which leeva Wm aide Coenln. Slip, New tora. lor Troy, oeuy, ai o r. m. Rune in coonecllon with Jnlly llneeof Bleain Uoaleend Veseels OB Ibe Lakes, which leave lliilljlo. dally. JAMES II. HOOKER. Troy, Pr.en.l.r. K. F, NoBToa, .Var. K C-ei, ,, Jf. T. A. R. Coea Co Bult.lo. I Coaa.O.Tlua 4 Co., Cleveland, j eate rebeuery lH41. ain, I'OK HAI.Ki 4 FARM elluated on Alum-Creek, lour mlleaaaal of Colnnv l. bus, andwUliM half a mile of Ncleon'e mill containing one hundred and ality scree of good land; flfly or ality aetee under guod Improvement. For further information apply to ihe euhKrlher, living on the farm. U. V. IIKHHHEN April , mil.. If, J M'OH HL'TI.KH, ATTOHALt JtT LAW, lllooiiiiiiirton. Ioh. 'ITT'ILI. sttend to colleclkuia and other profemlonat bu.lness f wliku may be enlrualed to hie charge in the Court, of Iowa Territory, Jeino mil..;im. JOHN U. UKNIII.KK, ATTohuvr r a.yo covjfsy.i.t.oH at uinr, UI.OOMINOTON, IOWA. Will attend to eolkjrllono, and all other professional business la the Common Pleee and Superior Couriaof leeva Tenltory. SUV 4. IHII.. ,1m. II. V. NMITII, ATTORNEY AT LAW, LoaDOH, M.BIeoR CooXTY, Onto, Office Iwe doors North ot the Court House. Jan. 6. 1B4L urnci or Coh.rt Gtmuui, or Bossinaaci, W.iMoTo, July 1, 1811. EP ABATE proposals will be received at ihla office until the let day or ueioiier nest, lor the delivery of provision. In bulk llie uae of Uie troopeof the United Bletee. unon in.nerllon. followa: At New Orleam. 100 barrel, of Pork. 200 do. freed Buperflne Flour. 90 bushels of new while Held Beans. 1.500 pounds of good hard Boap. 600 do. good hard Sperm Candies, 30 bushels of good clean dry Salt. 400 gallone of good Cider Vinegar. the public landing, tix milet from Fort Townn, muuth of the Chiemichi. 100 barrele of Pork. 200 do. freell Superfine Flour. 90 buslicla of new white Held Beans. 1,500 pounds of good hard Soap. 600 do. good hard Sperm Candles. 30 butltele of good clean dry Salt. 400 gallone of good Cider Vlneear. The whole to be delivered Iu all the month of April, 1842, and leave naicniiocnca by the 20th of February, 1842. Jit Fort Jetup, Louixiana. M barrel, of Pork. 200 do. freed Superfine Flour. 90 bushel, of new white field Beans. 1,500 pounds of good hard Soap. 600 do, good hard Sperm Candtea. 30 tiuehel. of good clean dry Salt. 400 gallone of good Cider Vlneinr. One-half to he delivered vu let May, 1842, and the remainder let ucceuuier, m4Z. Jit Fort Smith, Jlrkamut. 1,000 berrels of Pork. 2,000 do. of freell Superfine Flour. 900 busliele of new white Held Beans. 15,000 pounda of good hard Soap. 6.000 do. of good hard Sperm Candles. 300 bii.hele of good clean dry Salt. 4,000 galloi.a of good Cider Vii.egar. The whole lo be delivered ia all Hie month of May, 1842. Al St. Limit, or Jtffcrton Barrackt, Mittouri. 100 barrele of Pork. 200 do. of freell Superfine Flour. 90 builiele of new white Held lleans. 1,500 pound, of good hard Soap. 600 do. of good hard Sperm Candle-. 30 busliele of good clean dry Salt. 400 galtona of good Cider Vinegar. Al Fort Crawford, Prairie du Chien, Minittippi river. too noriBi. ui rum. 8110 do. of freell Superfine Flour. 360 liu.liela of new while field Beans. 6.000 pounda of good hard Soap. 4,000 do. of good hard Tallow Candles. Via builiele of good clean dry Salt. 1,600 gallone of goal Cider Vlneger. The whole to be delivered by Hie let of June, 1842. At Fort Smiling, St. Peter't, 200 barrel, of Pork. 400 do. of fresh Superfine Flour. 1K0 hu.heleof new white Held Deans. 3,000 pounde of good hard Soap. 2,000 do. of good hnrd Tallow Candles. 60 bn.hele of good clean dry Salt. 8IHJ gallone of good Cider Vinegar. The whole lo be delivered by tbe 15th of June, 1842. At Fort Winnebago, on Ihe Fox River, al the portage of rux una rriKOWin nivcrt, 200 barrel, of Pork. 400 do. of fresh Superfine Flour. 180 bu.liels of new while held Beans. 3,000 pounde of good hard Soap. 2,000 do. of good herd Tallow Candles. 60 buehele of good cleen dry Salt. 800 gallon, of good Cider Vinegar. The whols lo be delivered by the 1st of June, 1842. At Fort Howard, Green Bay, 100 barrela of Pork. 200 do. of freah Superfine I lour, 90 builiele of new wliila Held Beans. 1,500 pounde of gond hard Snap. 1,0110 do. of good hard Tallow Candles. 30 liu.liela of good elean dry Sail. 400 gallone of good Cider Vinegar. The whole to he delivered by ilia lei of Juno, 1842. Al Fort Brady, Sault de Sle. Marie, M '"ho-." Of IWln-Buprriiiie r.ou,. 00 busliele of new white Held Beana. 1,500 pounda of good hard Boap. 1,11(10 do. of good hard Tallow Candles. 30 busliele of good elean dry Salt. 400 gallone of good Cider Vinegar. The whole to be delivered by the 1st of June, 1842. At Hancock Barrackt, Ilollon, Maine, 400 Uriels of Pork. 800 do. of freeh Buperflne Flour. 360 busliele of new white field Beans. 6,000 pounds of good hnrd Soap. 4,000 do. of good hard Tallow Candles. -M bu.liela of good clean dry Salt. 1.600 gallons of good Cider Vinegar. Tho whole to be delivered In December, 1841, and January na reoruery, mix. At Fort Sullivan, Eatlporl, Maine. 100 barrels of Pork. 200 do. of freah Boperflne Flour. 90 buehele of new while Held Beans. 1,500 pounda of good hard Hoi p. 1,000 do. of good hard Tallow Candles. 30 buehele of good clean dry Sail. 400 gallona of good Cider Vinegar. At Fort Preble, Portland, Maine. 100 barrela of eork. 200 do. of fresh Boperflne Floor. 90 bushete of new while neld beans. 1,500 pounds of good hard Soap. 1,000 do. of good hard Tallow Candle. 30 busliele of good elean dry Salt. 400 gallona of good Cider Vinegar. At Detroit, Michigan. 200 barrele of Pork. 400 do. of freah Buperflne Flour. 160 buehele of new white field Beana. 3.00O pounda of good bard Soap, 2,000 do. of good hard Tallow Candles 60 bushels of good clean dry Slit. 800 gsilons of good Cider Vinegar. Al Buffalo, Xcw York. 200 barrela of Pork. 400 do. of fresh Buperflne Flour, lull buehele of new while Held Beana. 3.010 pounda of good hard Soap, 2,00(1 do. of good hard Tallow Candles. 60 hutolc of good clean dry Ball. 600 gallona of good Cider Vinegar. At Xew York City. 200 barrele of Pork. 4(H) do. of fresh Superfine Flour. 180 busliele of new while Held Beans. 3.000 pounds of good hard Soap. 2,000 do. of good hard Tallow Candles. 60 busliele of good clean dry Sail, 800 gallona of good Cider Vinegar. At Baltimore, Maryland. 100 barrele of Pork. 200 do. of fresh Buperflne Flour. 90 buehele of new while field Beans. 1,500 pounds of good hard Soep. 1,000 do. of good hard Tallow Candles. 30 buehele of good clean dry Ball. 400 gallona of good Cider Vinegar. Nots. All bidders sre requested lo aitend the amounlof their bide for each article, and aihlhlt tha total amount of each bid. The perwde and qiianlitiee of each delivery al loose posts where they are not .perilled will lie one-fourth 1.1 June, 1st Sep tember, 1st December, 1842, snd 1st March, 1813. Tha hogs of which the Pork la packed lo he fattened on corn, and tarh hog lo weigh nol lose llian two hundred pounds, and eonslet of one hog to each barrel, earludtng Hie feel, legs, eere, and enout. Side pleceemay be aubstlluled for Ihe heme. The rork la to be Aral sailed wllh Turk's Island Ball, and Itieu carefully packed wllh the eame article In pleree not eiceedlng tea pounds each. When Uie packing lias been completed, Ilia contractor must rurnkh lo this orltre a certlltcale from the Barker lhat the Pork has been ao called and parked. The Pork to be contained In seasoned heart of while oak or white ash barrela, full hooped ; lha Beana In water light barrele, and Hie Soap and Candtee In elrong boice of convenient elas for transportation. Ball will only bo received by measurement of Ihlrly-lwo qnarta lo lha bushel. The Candlee to hev cotton wicks. The provisions for Prairie du I'lilen and St. Feterv must pare HI. Louis, for their ulllmalo destination, by the 15th of April, 1842. A failure In Ihla parllcnlsr will be ronsldered a breach of contract, and the Department will be authorised te putchae to supply tltoaa posts. The provisions will be Inspected at the Urn and place of delivery, and all espenseeto be paid by contractors until Ihey are deposited al such store-house, aa may be designated by lha agenla of tha Department. The Commissary General reserves the privilege of Increasing or diminishing the qiianllilee, or or dispensing wl'.h one or more arllrlea, at any time before entering Inlo contract, and also of In-creasing or reducing lha quanlltlee of eoc h delivery one-third, euusequent lo contract, on giving silly uaj. pt.. Bldilera, not heretofore contractors, era required accompany their proposals with evidence of their nhll, lofeltier wllh the names of their eurellee, whose responsibility must be certified by lha lllslikl Attorney, or by some person well known te the Gov srnment, otherwise their propossle will nol he acted on. Advanree cannot bt made In any ceeei end evidence of tnipae-Hon and full delivery will e required at Ulte oflka before requisition will be mads upon lha Treasury for payment, which will be effected la suck puollc money as may be conveniens. I Use points of delivery, the places of purchase, or the reside,,... f ,.. contractors, at the option of the Treasury Department. No drafta on Hits office will bs accepted or paid under any circumstances.Each proposal will be sealed In a eemrata eneelnne. .nj m..k. ed "Proposals for furnishing Army Butiaiatonee.'i JUiy 13, IH4I..WIBI5. OEO. OinSON.O.O. B. INDEFINITE eelpeaemeal of Public Loud Stln Cmo.oo, sad olio, (wi(a tho ntipticn of lomukip 24 Jf. rene 9 C.J el Duon, (Mii.,) kmtofort eivirtiild lo it kili in 4a-ml, 1841. BT THE PRESIDENT OF THE P. BTATKflL THE Public Bale of Lands directed by the Eiecullve proclamation, Issued on llie 18th of Februsry, 1841, to be held at ths Land Office al Catosoo, In the Stale of Illinois, commencing on Momta,, is. mi, d,, ,j j,mrut nezli , ... . """enmione irom tne settlers of Ihe Injury which wilt resull to them by Insisting on the eale al the lime . foresaid, hereby declared to be poatponed wilhout day. Notice le also given of the Indellnlla postponement, for tbe same cause se tha foregoing, of ihe enlire eale directed hy tha proclamation aforesaid lo be held al ibe Land Office at Duos, la the same Stale, commencing on Mondat. ike ei'iMeati dee ot Anfuit next, wllhlheeiceplionof township Ilyer North, of range aim Eaal, the sale of which township will be held, commencing on the dey heretofore ordered aa aforeeald. The sale al the Lend Office st Clutncv, In Hie earns Slsts, of fractions! townships two snd three North, bordering on lha Illinois river, of range three East, will take place as ordered In ihe proclamation aforeeald, commencing on .asudsy, lAs oizttontk day . Auguoi next. uiven under my hand,Bt Ihe City of Washington, this iwentv-nlnlb dey of June, Anno Domini 1841. JOHN TYLER. uy tne rreoiuent: JaMK. Whitooms, Ceminissiense of Ike Gsseral Lead OJIce. July 9, 1841..WIA12. BV THE PRESIDENT OF THE V. STATES IN pursuance of low, I, Jons Tvi.se, President of the United Bialee of America, do hereby deelere and moke known that a public sate will be held at the Land Office at GENESEE, In the Slate of Michigan, for the disposal of certain I reels of land hereinafter designated, which were ceded to tbe United Slalea by the Bagsnsw irlbe of Hie Chippewa nation, by the treaty concluded with thoee Indians, on the 14tli of January, 183J, commencing on Afsadoy, las llirl.i.i. j., g,,i,,ff ,(i , Wt. JVorik of lis tees as. aad seel . Iks suWdfaa. One tract of forty thousand scree.on the weal aide of Saganaw liver, lying within the llmllaof township fourteen.of rangeUiree. Townships thirteen, fourteen and fifteen, of range four, and townelilps thirteen, fourteen and flfteen, of range five, except lbs fractional aectlona ten, flfteen end elileeo, In township fourteen, of range four, the surreys of which are Incomplete, and that portion of section three, In township fourteen, of range drs, reoerv- , ,u, ,i. use ui a iigui-iiouae. One tract of all thousand acres, on ths north alda of the tt.m. kawllng river, bordering on Boionaw bay. ailuslad In townshlna fourteen and flfteen, of range four, and townships fourteen and tlfteen, of range five. One tract of two thousand scree, on Ihe east side or river, where Nabooaah formerly lived, elluated In township fourteen, of range five. One ijact of one thousand acree. on Ilia east aide of Baesnsw river, In townehlp thirteen, of range Ave. one tract or nve thouaand aeven hundred and sixty aeree, on lolh sidee of Flint river, known aa ReaueVs village, situated la townships nine and ten, of range Ave. One tract of eight thouaand acrea, at lha village orotuaaon. Ons irael of one thouaand aeree, at Mehoquet'o village, and one Irael of alx hundred and forty acree al Ihe Great Bend, ell elluated on ihe north side of Case rlrer, designated on the official plat of aurrey ss Flint river, In township slevsn, of rnngee six and aeven. One tract of ten thousand acres, al tbe big Lick or Roek.eliua. ed on both sides of Ihe Shlawsaee river, In township bus, of ISX.0 IIIIOT. One tract of six thousand acrea at ths Little Forke. on tha aouth ' side of tho Telabawaalnk river, in townships thirteen and four teen, or range two. One tract of six thousand acres, at Ihe Black Bird's town, on the couth elde of Telabawaalnk river, In township thirteen, of range two, una lownsnipe twelve and tnirteen, of range three. The lends hare described are to be sold for Ihe delusive ben.rU of Ihe aforesaid Irlbe of Indiana, under Ilia provisions of a Ireety concluded with ihem on tbe 23d January, 1838, ratlfled by Ihe Senaleon the 2d July, following : The Brit silicic of whkh flies the minimum price at Ave dollars per acre, under whlcb sum no bid will be received, and whkh lande ere not eubjeet to entry under any pre-emption law of Congreaa. Tha sale will bs kepi open for two weeks, funless Ibe lands srs sooner disposed of,) and no longer ; and BO private enlrlee of land In tha townships so oflered will be admitted anlU after alnth day of Juna, Anno Uomlnl IB4T. ' " jOrWTl'lrf!1 ny tne t-reeiuenl t Jashu Whitoohb, Cesiaiusieusr of las GraereJ least Ocs. July 6, 1841. .WIS8.. 10w. BV THE PRESIDENT OF THE Us STATES. "N pursuance of law, I, Jons True, President of Ibe Unl-u ledSiateeof A merica, do hereby declare and make known lhat a public ante will be held at Hie Land Office at DANVILLE, In the Stete of llllnole, commencing on Afeaday, lie ninth dot oj Jtofuit next, toe the disposal or Hie publto lands within the llmlla of Iba undermentioned townships, 10 wit: JVerti of Ite sese Uae, ass) seel of Ike Ulrd prfadpal merMiea. 1 ownsnipe iwenly eli, twenty seven, and twenty-eight, aieepl the western tler.or sections six, seven, eighteen, nineteen, thirl, and thirty-one, In each township, of range eaven. Townelilps iwenly-eeven, twonty-elghl, twenty -nine, snd thirty, of range nine. Townships twenty-seven, twenty eight, twenty-Bine, and thir ty, of range ten. 1 ownohipo twenty-sevsn, twenty-eight, twenty-nine, end thir ty, of range eleven. Xortkof Its ease lias, end of IksetieadpHaclpalaeTufiea. . Townships twenty-eight, iwcnty-ntna, and thirty, of range fourteen. Lends appropriated, by law, for lha uae of schools, mWlary, or oilier purposes, will be excluded from eale. The eels will bs kept open for two weeke, (unless the tanen aroeooner disposed of.) and no longer 1 and no private entries of land In in townships so orfsred will be admitted nntu after Ilea sxplrstlon of tha two weeke. Given under my hnnd. at the City of Washington, thle Hiiro- e'h dey of April, Anno Domini 1841. JOHN TYLER, By Ih Freeldenl : Jambs Whiycoisb, Cemstirsteaer of tko Oeaeraf Land Ofto NOTICB TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANT!. Every person clstmlng ths right of pre-emption t land In any of thetownehipe deelgneled In Ihte proclamation, IB virtue of the provlalona of the act of 22d June, 11138. aa extended and modules? by the eel of 1st Juno, 1840, or of the proverions of tho latlef act granting certain privllegee to another clsss of ealtlere, la requested to prove th eame to lbs aallsfaclloB of lha Resistor and Receiver of the Land Offlc.and make payment therefor es seen as eretrirals eler sssief Ikio nsfice.and before Ihe dey oppolnl-ed for Ihe commencement of tha ponlk Bale of the land as above designated ; otherwise suck clstms will ha fbrfested. JAHKfl WIIITt'OMll, Cewsiieefeaer- of tko Oonomt Lend OJUo. May tl. 1B41..IA2. BV THE PRESIDENT Or THE V. STATES. IN pursuance of law, I, Jonn Tvlbr, President of Ihe United Stales of Amsrlra, do hereby doctor and make known that pul.lk sale will ha held al tha Land office al BATESV1LLB, In the Stale of Arkaneae.commenrlngon JMssdsy, rfte mark days Augnot nssl, for tho dh.pn.sl of the eMl lendo wllhJa Ih limits of tha undermentioned townships, 10 wll t JV.rlk of Ite lees Mas, and out of tktfflk nrinoifj srertdiea. Township seventeen, of range one. Townehlp nine, of range two. Townshlpe seventeen and twenty-one, except th aortbetntler of eectlone In Iwenty-ona, of range four. Townships sixteen and eeventeen, of range Ave. AftH-rt of tko knot line, end wssl of tktjtflk frlttifnt asmdiea Township eisteen, or range one. Townehlp elxleen, of range twov Fractional Townehlp len, north of tha okl Cherokee boundsry line, and fractional township flfteen, lying weel of Whit liver, of range eleven. Townehtpe fourteen and nneen, of rang iisioea. Township fourteen, of range eevinleete. Inds approorletod,by taw, for the nee of schools, military, or other purposee, will be exc;uded from sals. The eels will be kept open for two weeke, (unions tha lande arB aooner diapooed of,) and no longer; and n private onirleeof land In Ilia lownehlpe so offered WUI be admitted antll alter the exflration of tha two weeks. Ulven under my hand, si Ihe City f Wlililr-flem, tbhlhlrtlsin dsy of April, Anno Domini 1841. Jut'" TYLER, By tha t'reautenl: Jambs WenTt-oisa, CsBtanesieaer of Its 0srral Xead OJIce. NOTICB TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS. Bvarv hereon claiming Ihe right of pre-emption 10 land In sny of lha townships deelgneled In Ihla proclamation, In virtue of th nrovlelone of Hie act of lid Jane, 1 k!8, aa encoded end modlnea by Ihe act of let June, IK40, or of Ihe provisions of Ihe letter art granting certain privllegee 10 another class of seiners, la r nested to prove Ihe esme to Ih eallsfortlon of llie Register and Receiver of Ihe Laud Otliee. and moke payment therefor ee e.ea ae pearliretfc eler eestaf l. aeries, end helots Iba day ap pointed for tha commencement 01 tne public eaie 01 tne land as above designated 1 otherwise such elslms will be forfeited. JASIS'JI tA'IIIT.'l)UH. CrasMsllescr nf Int Oeaerai Und Of on. May II, 1841. .Mi. I'Rir'TINO INK. JUST received, on eouehlBmenl, snd lor sale at tha Ohio Slat Journal office, a quantity of Bumraw Book and Newa Ink, from Johnson Duranl'a celebrated Banntifartory, Philadelphia. Orders, accompanied with the Cosh, will ojost with prompt at-leniwo. Ksgs, from5teUeeca. Msy II